HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1946-05-24, Page 6;bet
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ux da. ?rnorn#ng a very inures•
1ryice" was h e#d in the United:
When the congregation dedi-
e dew' ,electric organ to' the
, 614- :Rev, Mr, Atkinson read
StTy i pi-esslgo dedication service,
ri licit
the Ole organist took
#►lige.• 4f the'?gew organ. It may also
aald that, Mrs. Murdoch was the
' ti♦i,$ tri: play the old organ. The choir
`was aided by -members of farmer
years; also by Mrs. L. Ganderton, of
1pl$roit, :who sang a lovely solo. The
044thella, which was ably sung, was
alio: one sung at the opening of the
elieireh just 70 years ago... This new
organ was dedicated to the memory of
the founders of the congregation and
*o the veterans of the two World
,Wars, and may we, who now enjoy
Us wonderful music, live to enjoy its
Music and to •try and do our work
icor God a little bit better. On Sunday,
• evening the local Order of the I,O.
• F; joined in worship with a good
attendance.
Rev. Mr. Atkinson and daughter,
Mrs. Ganderton, spent a couple of
stays in $amilton.
Next •Sunday, May 26th, the
will hold their anniversary .with Rev.
Mr. Hazlewood as speaker. On Mon-
day night a play will be' presented.
Mr: Jas. Gemmell spent Sunday with
friend8 in the village.
Mr. and Mrs.' Jas. Bowe, spent ,.S,un-
stay at the home of Mr. Drew Swan.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. A. Wright:' of
Seaforth, and Miss Jessie Grainger,
.f Clinton, visited Mrs. L. Grainger on
Sunday.
Mr. J. K. Cornish is attending the
convention of 'the Canadian Legion
,S ORIGINAL.
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..4,...-.0w~_rs'e ivie.
xF:4ud•Mr$ JotIt,•alser, Jr;,. Mr.
and 10. �fwk lia?gei*
Sr,. of lien
sail, spent Thursday . eventing with
Mrs. 1=1. Zafe, Mr.: and M. Kaiser,
Jr., ..}eft on Sunday for tAetroit._ and
frog!, th-eret will gp to Manilla, :iviiere
they, will make #:heir future home. '
Mr. Wm. Gage and Mrs. Gil#1our,
of Slhepparton; Miss Mary Gordon, of
(ioderich, and Mrs. Thos: Baird, Sr.,
were 'Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. T. Baird. :
Mr. Lawrence Reid, of Parkhill,
spent . Sunday with friends in the vil-
lage.
On May 28th, Mrs.,Robert Elgie will
observe icer 80t11 birthday and will be
"at home" afternoon .and evening ,at
the home of her dau titer, Mrs. Fred
Rathwell- - • .
• HrPPEN
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Oesch o11 Zurich
were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Suplat-_,
Mr. and Mrs..Jas. W: 1►1'cL i"'are
visiting with relatives in New York.
Mr. Jonah Green celebrated his 80th
birthday on •Wednesday:
• Mr. Harold Caldwell, accompanied
by . Howard Dayman, visited with
friends in Exeter on Sunday. •
Mr. • and Mrs- Warren Schilbe 'and
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Hodgert visited
oe Sunday with! M'r. and Mrs. Norman
Ferguson, of Exeter. •
• Mrs. F. Chandler and family, of
Parkhill, called, on friends in the
vicinity on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Gackstetter
and family, of Zurich, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gack-
stetter. -
Mrs: 3. Love and family, of Varna.
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Jones.
Mr. and Mrs, A. Gacksetter visited
recently with thelatter's parents, Mr.
"and Mrs. E. Ferguson, of Aylmer,
•
WINTHROP
Miss Isabel Settles; R.N., of Sea -
forth. spent the week -end at .her
hcnte: •
Mr. Will Shortreed and son.
don. of Walton, visited Mr. and
L-. E. Hawley.
Mrs. Bert McSpadden and ..Jackie
vr_d Mr..Bill McSpadden,' of London,
called on relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McCullough.
of Blyth, and Mr. Andrew.--Montgom-
ery,. bf Brantford, visited with Mr. J.
Gor-
4irs.
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BOO 'd� . Mrs, ;*•les atut family re-
turn d, hone SnInl'ay,
M . Arthur Mebittre visited in Lon-
don. .
MRtiter's nay was observed in the
•Sn4iday ' School., T sere was, ,a good
attendance. The special progiem was
•
mush enjoyed b,;a#l.
The regular 4hyrch service was in
keeping with IV,Cottter's Day and was
well attended. The church Was beau-
tifully decorated with flowers. Special
naliSic was furnished by the choir.
There was ;baptismal service when
the following
llowing infants were baptized:
Jean. Alberta, ,infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William Montgomery; Grace
Elaine, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Somerville; •Francis Aus-
tin, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Dolmage; William Gary, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alexander.,
ZION
ewe
Mrs. Robert Gilchrist and baby.
daughter returned home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Malcolm had as
their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gor-
don, Mr. and Mrs. •'J. Ross Murdie,
Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Cully, Mitchell,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stacey and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mrs. Rena
Stacey and Mowet.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wiiliams•,'Bur-
ford, spent Sunday with her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Barker,
• Mrs. Wm. Sadler is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. Norman Bushfield
and M'r. Bushfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Lionel. Strathdee and
Marjory Ann spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. ,Robinson.
Mr. and' Mrs. Norman Stanlake and
Mrs. H. Workman, Hensel!, visited on
-Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Brit-
ton and family,
During 'Mother's day service on Sun-
day Betty. Ann, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Barker, and Carl Randal,
„bon of Mt-. and Mrs, Charles Roney.
were baptized. .
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pepper and Mr.
at d Mrs. Glenn Pepper visited with
.Mrs. J. -Balfour and-•Dalt.on on Sunday.
Mr. and Mts. Lawrence Barker had
as their Quests 'on Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. B. Barker, Mr. and . Mrs. Earl
Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. Barker
and familyme
-and and M'and' Mrs. Alvin
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bushfield-.t.e.+•
ceived word that his mother had pass-
ed away in Wingham Hospital: •
Our lakes this summer' are going to attract thousands of
friendly visitors from the States. We want them to enjoy
themselves ... it's in our own interest to see they get the
very finest of everything we can give them.
WHAT CAN t4110? The answer is plenty! Here are some of
the things anyone can do. These practical suggestions come
from a well-known Ontario Hotelman: -
1. Know 'the places of interest
and beauty spots in your
district and tell people all
about them.
2. When you write your friends
in -the States tell them about
the places they would really
--- ._.._--.enjoy visiting.
3. Try to make any visitor glad
he came to Canada.
4. Take the time to give any
re9uested information fully
° and graciously.
5. In business dealings re-
member Canada's reputation
for courtesy and fairness
depends on you.
6. To sum it up, follow the
"Golden Rule " '
•
IT'S"'EVE RYBODIrS BUSINESS ... •r:L`o',oae%-dcodeeao-.i
It works both ways!
They treat us royally
when we visit them
. we can'tdo less
than return the com-
pliment. Remember
that it costs money
to take a holiday .. .
so let's see they get a
good return for every
penny they spend.
Worth his weight in gold!
The Province of Ontario
profits to almost the same
extent from tourist 'busi-
ness as it does, froth the
gold mining industry.' It's
'up to each of us to see
that it goes on growing.
This diagram' shows how
everyone benefits from the
Ontario tourist income.
Every dollar is shared this
way . 1. Hotels; 2.
Stores; 3. Restaurants;
4. Taxes, etc.; 5. Amuse-
ments; 6. Garages.
.feeWowtzeie'Weseetsseire.7'dErernie Xge-W.P
Tuito tilt �4'Oddlb Hoildav,
itoltiaci p.m.
IThutslaY4•6100Yaild,SciOrdaY
Ptietu
WAt tut P iritic NVt
ST JOHtlt LABATT Immo
eexp'
Whll d�4+vattn � for a . cellar
taAteid. at "!The Hilt" the•
rant
cbaolhvuse .111t
in 1834 and nand for
church ,Services and public, .gather-
ings� t}.uvl' Q*aed by Mrs. , , W.
Woods, • woritmen came across t tree
graves. VP�#ii#� it was know1 th&t;
this, wab.;,the,nite of the 'drat burying-
greuud f4> to settlers in this dis-
trict, 1
it ther
, thought lai
s..
h a m n
R gs
'th
had been. . o . to B fi dt ine e
, ?a#..�ved .ay �# coil. t ry
Feeerat;Oirmiss Nora Ferguslon •
The funeral or Miss: Nora Fergusson
was held oil ':Saturday, May 11, Froin
the home "of ;her brother, ,'Capt. Wm.Ferguson,-• likiss Ferguson was well
known i11 !hist vicinity, .having lived
here ail. her life, and for many years
conducted a•^boarding house during
the summer months. In religion she
was a Presbyterian and a faithful
worker in the church. During the
service. Mr. Jas. T. Scott, of Roxboro,
sang "Beyond. •the Sunset." Those at-
tending the funeral from adistance
were: Mrs. E, Sharpe and Miss. Mar-
garet Ferguson, Toronto; Mrs. W.
Balkwill and•. family and M,r.. and Mrs.
James. Ferguson, London; Mrs. J. Fer-
guson and•,Mrs. J. Barton, Goderieh,
and Mr. and,,Mrs. G. Carter and Mr.
Ross Carter, Clinton. Rev. D. J.
Lane, of:-'Glintoi2, officiated at the ser-
vice. The - pallbearers . were four
nephews: , William, Jack and Charles
Balkwill, James Ferguson, Fred Wat-
son and Jack Castle. Interment was
made in.Bayleld cemetery.
While retaining on Wednesday eve-
ning from London after beingat the
bedside of .the late Miss Ferguson,
her sister,• Mrs. Oliver W. Rhynas had
the misfortune to have the car in
which she was riding involved in a
head-oncollision, The car owned by
Spencer\ Irvine was badly damaged
and the two occupants severely shak-
en up. 'They were forced to hire a
taxi in Lucah to bring them to Bay-
field. '
The Community Fund held a dance
in the Town Hall on Thursday even-
ing last. During the evening. Pte.
Keith Gemeinhardt and Pte. James
Sturgeon were called to the platform
and presented with wallets on behalf'
of the Community Fund. Mrs. M.
Prentice read the address and Mrs.
W. Westlake made the presentation,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lavis and small
daughter,- of Clinton,' moved to the
village last week and are staying with
the latter's- mother, Mrs. J. Beacom.
Miss Jasqueline' Parker, of London,
spent the week -end with her. parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mallett and fam-
ily and Miss Hilda Kil:g, of London,
spent Sunday with- Mrs. J. Davison.
Miss Lorna Westlake, of Hespeler,
spent the week -end with her parents,
Mr.and•. Mrs. Walter Westlake. •
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Day, of Detroit,
arrived last Friday to .spend the sea-
son at their cottage.. "Hilltop." Mr.
and MTs. Tames Day and family, Of
Detroit, spent the week -end with
them..
ft, aftl
lir?
il4f*Ibtei, 5" A
two 000a,1.*:'
,
W,
INNS'
i
'
Pr�a e A altd�eVd �i l# A
s,m
Fgal otMoa8o JaW,'ITWO gSAM. i
Ma y' .o + osr drt I110 te~.ar
and Mi'&. Anne -'�naf#y1V100401'i' der,
and one rother'Charles,. '
T' •
,also, gnu
`vitve: Fun pal service '' were 'hold frpiti
7r1on Unit d church o,,n 'April Otla to
Rosedaleepnetery, Rev. Ian,. MoEweu
eonductfiti`" servigbs. Pallbearers Were
George Thompson, Alex 'Newman; Ag,,
thur Dignan, Jack fienthron, Mei.
Cochrane and W. W. Ko'ttatt. Brgad
toot's were in charge of ,funeral ar-
rangements. The late Mr's. Hayes will
HILLSGREEN
The death occurred.suddenly.at het
home..in. Moose Jaw, Sa'sk.: on April
13th., of Mrs. Fred W. Hayes: The
late Mrs. Hayes was born Viney
ma Curry, daughter of..William and;
Laving Curry, .of Hillsgreen. ! Ont.; ' 64
years ago. She :Went/West with her
motherand family in 1902.and settled
on a farm - near Tuxferd, north of
Mobse Jaw. She laws ---been an ardent
church worker and member of Zion
Church choir for the past 20 years.
Mrs. Hayes was predeceased , by her
a'
•
•
be 'w�#1' 1nia,�tq,i r uirottq,� Q1a�,lj
tit islrltt�'�li� v. s;'he u>�;d' bsl+ ,als�•raex's11 11,40s . 001114'001Y' atlich*
4041:11,4,400':13;t7:1:04
e
as.
nit
ii.
�' tkh
the
l�
qr. and Mrs, J'ostab Steckle spent
a, 4.1w days 'ristin' • at Markham..,
Rev# 4114... Mrs. Xerr visited at the.
hOme et MISS, . I. Jp#nston;, also Mr,.,
q, Reward, et Weter•.;and. Mr. and
Mrs; C, Maugk. of 13rueelield, called
during the week.
•
,. ul4' i
.w
#
be
tae: mate 2nd,,
04000tt 'fll'
ox the, se �*ce'�a � . , 'rt# •,T`
tae
p
0004 440' day.' -
.,r,.and Mrs •l anlc,;, ''ouug and baby '
tau. gb ar 14ave F! Ye Ro . lake to re -
Mrs, -Fames Burdge, of tledericb, •
-visited her parents, .Mr, and Mrs. 8,
Hey,
Mrs. G. Pante .held 09. May meet
ing`of tii'e°W.M.B.-at her !tonne Thum-
day' evening.
"'MAT'S
LOAD OFF
MY
MINDr'
Mrs:. Mason's husband gets his pay he cash:
Since he's working all day, his wife banks it
for him, and she says she's always jittery 'til
she gets it safely there. And her brother, who
runs a store, says he worries too about the
money from the cash register! Safeguarding
_your money is one of the prime services ren-
dered by your bank.
What a relief it 'is when you have deposited your money in
the bank! No more worry •lest it should be lost or stolen! You
need.only keep a little ready cash in your pocket or in the house:
Bills can be, paid by cheque and your cancelled cheque. is your
receipt. When the teller hands y,;ou'. your pass book, you glance at
the . balance and know to a . cent how much moneyyou have:
You are so accustomed to your bank's accuracy that you seldom . .
bother to check the figures.
The very fact that you—and some 5,000,000 others—take all
these conveniences as a matter of course is a daily demonstration
of your'confldence-in the dependability and'efficieacy of your bane
This Advertisement i'"s . Sponsored by yoer' Book
to ride in
chair car again
Yes, things are improving. Chair cats are.
back on many Canadian National -runs, and
'more equipment is becoming: -available for
civilian use again. ''hat means now you can
make that train trip you've been putting
off. Whether it's business or pleasure, a long
trip or a short one, we'll do everything we
can to assure you an enjoyable jo irrey.
LET CN HELP PLAN YOUR TRIP
Any Canadian National ticket office is a good
place to go, not just for tickets, timetables and
itineraries, but for other help, too; reservations
sit Canadian National's hotels from coast- to
coast; help in planning your vacation, fishing
and hunting trips, etc. Put,. your 'problem up to.
,Canadian National! •
NbiMNI)h.ITIONAL
7_b � V @_R_Y W_H �L' .f_N CA'NI;A b_A
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